I read stuff out loud.
…
continue reading
This collection of short stories was originally published in 1915, but the modern reader will find much in common the themes presented throughout the work. Dunsany expresses deep concern about the changing world about him, worrying at how increasing industrialization affects the natural world. He also has a keen awareness of the impermanence of hum…
…
continue reading
Pan is dead, that much is certain. Ignore the laughter coming from the hills.
…
continue reading
What do we prioritize? What should we prioritize?
…
continue reading
A Palace and and the lair of an Earthquake. What could possible go wrong?
…
continue reading
You may easily turn the mother away, but her sons will come to you no matter what you do.
…
continue reading
The muses care not for the lives of who they call and they will not be ignored. The message is all that matters.
…
continue reading
The Poet delights in the Blackbird’s song, but the Wanderer is less than impressed.
…
continue reading
Nature reproaches Time, much to Time’s annoyance.
…
continue reading
Two men return to Stonehenge, one last time to make a sacrifice. I try and leave it before they notice me.
…
continue reading
It is not so easy to escape a dream.
…
continue reading
A disagreement about the future of the Furrow Maker.
…
continue reading
A mist is made up of multitudes.
…
continue reading
Beware the God of Rainy Cheerfulness.
…
continue reading
I came across an angel building a new hell for the very worst kind of sinner.
…
continue reading
Bet your neighbor doesn't have a sphinx. You better get one first.
…
continue reading
I pray all my most secret prayers to the Lonely Idol.
…
continue reading
Death is ill, but luckily the doctors know just what he needs to feel better.
…
continue reading
What happens to a city when the poets and artists have left?
…
continue reading
When greater beings survey the ruined world, will they find anything of value?
…
continue reading
I happened upon a group of men with pickaxes taking up Picadilly street. And when I say taking it up, I mean taking it all the way up.
…
continue reading
Man attempts to comfort Death by reminding him of past victories.
…
continue reading
The enemy passes through the Gate of Doom, on his way to destroy Thlunrana.
…
continue reading
Spring sends Winter on his way.
…
continue reading
The swans return song to the gods, and larks return song to the world.
…
continue reading
The Puritan has always lived a godly life, so why, on his death-bed, does the devil call him friend?
…
continue reading
I went to lay a wreath for the fragile passing years, and found instead that they were immortal.
…
continue reading
1
The True History of the Hare and the Tortoise
6:01
6:01
Mais Tarde
Mais Tarde
Listas
Like
Curtido
6:01
What does it mean to live in a world where a tortoise is acknowledged to be faster than a hare?
…
continue reading
Is she Fame? Or someone else?
…
continue reading
Don’t judge a ship by its sails.
…
continue reading
King Karna-Vootra promises to tell the world about the beauty of his lover, if only she will stay with him forever.
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack. The line the angel speaks to the worm that angers him so written in greek in the original text. It's from Homer's The Illiad.Por Kay Mack.
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading
From Fifty-One Tales, by Lord Dunsany. Originally published in 1915, and read out loud by Kay Mack.
…
continue reading
This story is from Lord Dunsany’s Fifty-One Tales, originally published in 1915, and is read out loud by Kay Mack.Por Kay Mack
…
continue reading